facebook tracking Exercise Physiologist salary in Connecticut (2025): how much exercise physiologists make, by city

How much do exercise physiologists make in Connecticut?

What exercise physiologists earn in Connecticut and its metro areas, compared with the rest of the country (May 2025 BLS data).

May 2025#9 of 42 states
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Median pay in Connecticut
$62,510

a year, or $30.05 an hour. That is 5% more than the national median of $59,460.

The middle half of exercise physiologists in Connecticut earn $49,850 to $67,520.

Pay range in Connecticut
Bottom 10% earn under
$46,570
25th percentile
$49,850
Median
$62,510
75th percentile
$67,520
Top 10% earn over
$81,740
Rank among states
#9 of 42

Connecticut pays exercise physiologists more than 33 of the other 41 states. Highest: Washington ($81,310).

Jobs in Connecticut
100

0.06 of every 1,000 jobs in the state, 1.03× the U.S. concentration.

Exercise Physiologist pay in Connecticut cities

Metro and rural (nonmetropolitan) areas as BLS defines them.. Click a column to sort.

AreaPay a yearHourlyJobs
Hartford-West Hartford-East Hartford, CT $62,670 $30.13 30
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States with similar exercise physiologist pay

Other healthcare salaries in Connecticut

Questions about exercise physiologist pay in Connecticut

How much does an exercise physiologist make in Connecticut?

Exercise Physiologists in Connecticut earned a median of $62,510 a year ($30.05 an hour) in May 2025, 5% more than the national median of $59,460. The middle half earned $49,850 to $67,520.

How does Connecticut rank for exercise physiologist pay?

Connecticut ranks #9 of 42 states for exercise physiologists pay. Washington pays the most, at $81,310 a year. Pay figures don't account for differences in cost of living.

How many exercise physiologists work in Connecticut?

About 100 people worked as exercise physiologists in Connecticut in May 2025, or 0.06 of every 1,000 jobs in the state.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025, all industries. Median pay is the middle wage; where BLS publishes no median, the average (mean) is shown, marked "(avg)". Values marked "+" are above the most BLS reports exactly. Pay doesn't reflect cost of living, overtime or shift differentials.